Image and text provided by University of Tennessee

cOttfTELEGRAPHICPRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.The Result as Far as Known.ELECTIOX RETURNS. .Special to the Union and American.GAiiATnr,Tenn., Oct, 3. Official vole.Seymour, 304; Grant, 424; Prower.420;Mercer, i9C; Moily, 100; Garret, 2.J. B. Wright.Pplaski, Nov. 3. The vote in Pulaskistands: Grant three hundred and eightyseven ; Seymour two hundred and eleven.Giles county will probably go Democraticj. It. O.Feankus, Tesk., N07. 3. The election pawed off quietly. Williamsoncounty will go Dimccratic. T. E. II.Louisville. Kt., Nov. 3. Returnsfrom every quarter show gains for Grant.He has probably carried Connecticut by2000, Indiana by 10,000, Pennsylvaniaand Ohio by increased majorities. NewYork city gives 50,000 Democratic majorsty, the State very close and doubtful.Louisiana gives Seymour large majorities.Alabama probably for Seymour. Grant'selection beyond all doubt. W. N. H.Columbia, Tenn., Nov. 3. SeymourandBlair 414; Grant and Colfax 874; J.J.Buck 230; S.M.Arnell 930.Coullioka, Tenn , Nov. 3. SeympurandBItir253; Grant and Colfax none; J.J. Beck 233. J.M.D.MuEFEEESBono, Nov. 3. The result inihta tVintrs cr4in fnr tlin DpmnprariVof tir hundred and ninety-four votes, ourmajority being forty for Seymour andBlair. In the last Gubernatorial electionBrownlow carried Mnrfreeaboro by sixhundred and fifty-six. The gains throughout the county have no doubt been correspondingly large. We told you to listenfor thunder from old Rutherford.Monitor.Louisville, Nov. 3. Total vote of thecity. Seymour, 8S74 ; Grant, 1407 ; Seymour's majority 74G7, which is only 299leas than Stevensou's enormous majority inAugust last. Scattericg returns from theinterior aiow very large Democratic majorities, although the vole is smaller thanin . August, because of the certainty of theresult inducing apathy on the part of theDemocrats.THE RESULT.Special by th Southern and Pacific ! i legraphLine.Tuecuinba; Ala., Seymour 370, Grant 12.Columbia, Tenn., gave the Democratslarge gains.Allien, Ala., gave a Democratic majority. Blaadsville, Ky., gave Seymour 1C0,Grant 3.Decatur, Ala , gave CO Democratic majority. Morfreeflioro, Tenn., COO Democratic.Pnlaeki, Tenn, gave Seymour 211,Grant S7.Giles county, Tenn., gone Democratic.Orleans parish, 20,000 Democratic.Shreveport, La., largely Democratic.Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Returns from the2J, 4th, 5th, (Kb, 10ih, 11th, 14th, 15thandl9lh wards of this city, gave Republican gain of 1500 over October election.Hamilton county gives about 2500 Republican majority over October election.The State will give 35,000 majority forGrant.Fifteen township in Indiana chow Republican gains of ."00 over October election. Madison, Ark., Nov- 3 Rapublicm220; D-mocratic, 115.Pine Bluff, Ark., Nov. 3. Republican, 1352; Democratic, 105.Duvall BLUrr, Nov. 3. Republican,112; Democratic, 20.Desabc, Ark., Nov. 3. Republican23; Democratic, 84.Augusta, Ark , Nov. 31231 votes, allDemocraticJacksonfort, Ark., Nov. 3. Republican 62.Helena, Ark., Nov. 3. Republicanmajority 1250.Batesville, Ark., Nov. 3. Democratic, 100.Seyuiour'd majority in New York will beabout 55,000.Raleioii, N. C, Nov. 3. This Stalehas gone largely Republican.Waynesboro, Pa., adjoining Quincy andFranklin, gives Seymour 23 majority, aRepublican gain of 2G since October,and McKeesport, Buffalo township, givesGrant and Colfax 277, Seymour and Blair152.Washington, D. C, Nov. 3. Butler0000, Hooper 300 and Tribel2100.One-third of Massachusetts gives Grant28,000 msjority.Baltimore, Md., Nov. 3 Seymour21,553 ; Grant 912.New York, Nov. 3. Governor Fentonsays that the State of New York 'has goneRepublican by 10,000 msjority.PuiLADELrniA, Nov. 3, 10 r. M. Seymour's msjority in New York will beabout 55,000 majority.Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Total Republicangain in this city is 2G22. All the wards.are in. The Republican msjority in HamHilton county will he fully 5000.Philadelphia, November 3. Eleventhward 9S5 Democratic msjority.Returns from the State of New York arevery meagre ; indicate a close vote.Ma3sachu;ctlf retrnns indicate 70,000Republican msjority.Connecticut returns indicate that Granthas carried the State by 2500.Pennsylvania, Casaskaqua 241 Republicanmajority; Democratic gain. Pennsylvania will give at least 20,000 majority forGrant.Pittsburg, foniteeu wards in Pittsburggive Grant 1 . 03 msjority.Seven wards in Allegheny City giveGrant 3041 majority.Reports from thirty two diblricta in Allegheny county indicate a Republican majority of 1300 over the October election,Allegheny county will -siiiely give a iuajority of 11,000.Forty-two townships in Indiana the Republicans gain 4342.All the returns received from Ohio indicate a large gain.torney claims Pennsylvania by 18,000.Philadelphia Republican by 20,000.Fiftyvix towns show 2300 gain in Connecticut.LATER FROM rniLADELFIIIA.PuiLADELrniA, Nov. 3. Six wardsheard from show a Republican gain of 750over last election. This city will give4000 Republican.Boston elected aman.Republican Congress-New Hamjwbire gives 6000 Republicanmajority.Rhode Island makes a clean sweep forGrant Great gains in Maine. The indications are that Alabama will go for GrantButler telegraphs "I am 0000 msjorityat least over all opponents.PmT.ATiELPniA. Kov. 3. First ward750 Republican majority, gain of 25Ssecond ward, 901 Democratic majority, loss' NASHVILLEESTABLISHED MARCH 30, 1835.100; third ward, 154 Democratic majority,loss, 49; fifth ward. 964 'majority, loss. 128.seventh ward, 761 Republican majority,gain 224 ; eigfitb. ward, '24C Republican ma-jority, gain 224 ninth ward 38 Republican majority, gain 110 ; tenth ward, 1314Republican majority, gain" 1C1."Memphis, "Nov. 3. Shelby countySmith, Radical, 4000 msjority over Jfunnalso Radical, and Leftwicb, Democrat, msjority oyerKunn, Radical. 2420.Associated YrcS3 Di patches by the WesternUnion XineJJr .THE ELECTION.i i i iItcturiis from Vnrlons Quarters.New York, Nov. 3. Dispatches fromBoston and Haitford shows that Grant hasmade heavy gains thus far. Private telegrams from Gen. Butler's district statesthat, judging from the voting thus far, hewill be elected by a large msjority.Special -dispatches to the Commercialand Advertiser dated Hartford, Conn..Bays that the returns from that city andState thus farindicato that Grant will carry Connecticut by fully fifteen thousandmajority.Private dispatches from New Orleansthis morning assures'us that the Democratshave exclusive possession of the polls, andthat the Republicans are not attempting tovine.New York. Nov. 3. The election inthis city and'Brooklyn passed off quietly.tip to the close of tho polls, with the ex-'vifi,wu w V .? -i u auu uisiuro-antes at tiro or three precincts, whichwere promptly and easily quelled by thepolice, and the offenders arrested. Uponapplication of Gov. Fenton, yesterday,Secretary SchoCeld instructed the commanding Ueneral to place troops at theGovernor'-i disposal in case any necessityshould arise. A number of arrests weremade in both cities during the day forillegal voting, and tie arreBted partiescommitted or held to answer. ' Voting wasvery lively during the first part of theday at many of the precincts, an averageof four votes per minute being cast,Portland, Maine, Nov. 3. Returnsfrom tho election in Maine show considerable Republican gain3 over the Septemberelection. In this city the result stand?,Grant 3230: Sevmour 1S3S-Republican vote 3358, and Democratic2379, in September ; being a Republicangain of 414.In Bath, Grant, 1023; Sevmour, 347,against Republican 10C0, and Democrat4'iC, in September; a Republican gainof 41.In Saco, Grant, S25; Seymour, 3SS,against Republican S50 and Democrat 443,in September; a Republican gain of S4Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 3, 11:10 r. m.aia.wura irum rew lorn say ttie returns from that State indicate a smallmajority for Seymour. Hoffman 2000 or3000 ahead of the Legislature. Alabamahas probably gone Democratic by a smallmajority.Indications are that Nebraska State lisgone-Republicanover-iOOO majority. Theabove precincts show a gaiu over the October elections.Detroit, Mich.. Nov. 3. The Rem.Ui-cans claim the State for Grant by 2j,i'iI0,and that all the six Republican Congrecsmen are elected.Philadelphia, Nov. 3. A R Wallace.Chairman Democratic Central Committee.gives Pennsylvania to,the Republicans bv15.0QP majority.LnicACO, JSov. 3. Returns from Illinoiscome in steady. Those from tho Northernpart of tbe State chow Republican gains,while those from the central portion of theState show Democratic.New Iork, Nov. 3 The citv returnsfor Governor come in slowly, but it appears Ircm those received that Griswoldruns more than ten percent. hehind Grant,and that which Griswold loses Hoffmansgains.New York, Nov. 3 The Damoc.-aticmajority in the city is from 50,000 to 55 -000. The Republicans claim the State b7from 15,000 to 20,000 majority. Hoffinio,however, says he is elected. The returnsare not sufficient as yet to decide the result.KeturnB from Connecticut indicate a R:-publican majority of about 30,000.Ihe Democrats claims uve Congressmanelected in New Jersey.lhc Jtepubacans claim i'ennmvaruaby from 15,000 to 20,000.Nothing deUiute from Maryland.Baltimore, Md., Nov. 3 Carrollcounty, six districts, give a Democraticmaioruyof 461, with five districts to hearfrom will reduce it to 300. Maryland willgive about 35,000 for Seymour. Manyounties cinnot bj reached by telegraph .and not enough is known to make an estimate. Don't think Maryland will giveover 35,000 majority.1'ROVIDESCE, a. I., JSov. 3. RhodeIsland will piobably give 5000 majorityfor Grant.Wheeling, Vs., Nov. 3. Returns fromtwenty towns show large Republican gainsover the October election. The Secretaryof the Republican Stale'CommiUeo claimsthe State by faOOO majority.Indiana folis, Ind., Nov. 3. In seventy-eight towns heard from in Indiana shotr aa Republican gain of 1148 over the Octoberelection.Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 3. Returnsre scattering but becoming more complet eII the evening. Ohio and Indiana withut exception show large Republican gains .Cincinnati, Nov. 3. The State Committee of West Virginia claim S000 Republican majority.Kepnblican gam in Vallandigliam N dtstrict is about 1000.Philadelphia, Nov. 3. The twenty-sixth ward, for Grant 3031; for Seymourisyi.Nebraska has g.me 4500 msjoritv for theRepublicans.Alabama and LoilHina goer 'fr b?v-moar.The Republican majoritv in Steubencjunty, New Yotk, 2500.isedforu county, .Pennsylvania, gains ouoeer Hartrun.Washington, Nov. 3. Reports fromBoston state the full returns from GeneralButlet'n district, Butler 13000, Lo rd 5S0ODana 1S0U.PuiLADELrniA, Nov- 3. Mr. Grow,chairman Central Committee, says thatPennsylvania has gono Republican by amajority of 15,000.Cleveland, O. Nov. 3 Private dispatches claim Illinois for the Republicansby C0.O00 majority. Chicago by 4200 Republican majority, and Cook county 7000Republican majority.Maine gives 2S,000.Republican majority.The Republicans of New Hampdiireclaim the State by 8000 majority.Baltimore city gives a Democratic majority of 12,505.ri o rv .1 -bavannaii, iov. i7ince me illuming disturbances all has been quiet. It isimpossible to say who is ahead.At Ogochie precinct, the negroes to thenumber of 1000, armed with muskets, shotguns ;nd pistol, took po3esaion of thopolls and alloweJ no Democrat negro tovote. The whites who were allowed tovote, had to do eo underguard. AU.quietin the city.New Orleans, Nov. 3. City gives 25,000 majority Democratic. The vote of theState is largely Democratic, b'lt few Republican votes cast.JLOUISYIIXE.Tlie CoikIiiIoii of Tliiii up tn Sounxesaemnj'.Louisville, Nov. 3. Another beautiful election procecdinir quietly. In alldirections indications point tu a very largevote bcng polled.PJEKSOXAluNew York, Nov. 3. Hon. Samuel R.Tlptts. more than forty years Judge U. S.District Court of New York, died at midnight last night, at iSew Haven, from aponlexv. Washington, Nov. 3 The Surrattcae was to-day called up in the SupremeCourt of this district. The motion beingtn dimi, the anneal of tlie Uistrict Attorney from the decision of Judge Wylie,in the Criminal Court, enstaiuing the pleaof the statute of limitation, made by theaccused, and di-charcinc prisoner. .Messrs.Merrick and Bradlev. jr., appeared forSurratt. and Mr. Carrincton for UnitedStates Court has his case under consideration.GEORGIA.Seroius Rioting: at SiwannaliYes-lerilny.Savannah. Nov. 3. The negroes appeared in great numbers when the pollsopened this morning, and took entire pos'r , t . 11? 1 (PL!.session oi me polling places. iuu uuutinned until about seven o'clock-, everywhite man who came to vote being clubbedaway. Finally a fight commenced, andthe negroes were driven back by thewhites, who then commenced to vote. Ina few minutes the negroes rallied and attacked tlie whites. A negro deliberatelydrew a pistol and shot a policeman in thestomach, mortally woundinc him. Thefiring then became general in the crowdThe police came to preserve order, but thenegroes fought tiiem so desperately matthe police finally drew their pistols, whenthe negroes broke and run. Five negroeswere killed and several wounded. Four'policemen were wounded, one mortally.A youogdady residing in a house oppositethe Courthouse was also shot by a ballwhich came through the window, but notdangerously hurt. Trouble expected tonight.MISSOURI.St. Louis, Nov. 3. Twelve precinctsgive urant biSo: Seymour, 40o. Sixprccints in the first district give Gen. PileRadical, for Congress, 3044; Wilds, Democrat, 203C. Returns come in slowly. Bothparties claim the Congressman in the fintdistrict, but the chances are in favor ofWilds.The Constitutional amendment for negro suffrage will be defeated. lo the county of Desoto Grant received 1C7 votes,Seymour, G8. The Republicans have 75majority. No loss or gain.aiASSACmJSETTS.Boston, Nov. 3. In this State Granthas made heavy gains over the Republicanvote of last year, and his majority willprouaoiy oe in me ncigmnornooa oi io,-000. All the Republican Congressmen including Butler, are elected by large majorities. PHILADELPHIA.Philadelphia, Nov. 3. In followingthe election return comparisons made withthe vote polled in the October election inPhiladelphia, (5th ward) Seymour has amajority of 4)42; Republican gain, 145.The polls closed at C o'clock this evening. Partial returns indicate a Republicanmajority of about 2000. Second ward,Seymour 1001 majority ; Democratic gaint)S.NEW HAMPSHIRE.Concord, Nov. 3. Returns from fortytowns inuicate that the i.ennblicans havecarried New Hampshire by from 5000 tovtmu majority.OHIO.Cleveland. Nov. S. The Republicanmajority in the State will probably he25,000.Cleveland City gives a Republican overOctober of 1282 ; Cuyauga county willgive 4500. The Columbus State Committee claim the State for tho Republicansby from 35 to 40,000 majority.Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Returns from allthe Wards of the city give Grant 4S90 majority. A Republican cain of -over 2000.The county will give Grant nearly 5000majority.Cleveland, Nov. 3. A dispatch IromNew York dated 10:50 r. sr. says theDemocrats claim the State for Hoffman,and the Republicans for Grant. Can'tgive anything definite.KENTUCKY.Louisville, Ky., Nov. 3. As far as hasbeen herd from the election throughout theState, passed off quietly. The vote oi thecity of Louisville is as follows: Seymour,8S34 ; Grant, 1400. Democratic majority,741S ; Republican gain of nearly 1000since the August election. Returns fromfourteen towns give Seymour 5714 andGrant 1000. The indications aro that bothparties have largely increased their vote inthe State. The Republicans have doubtless increased their vote over that of August from 5000 lo 10,000. The entireDemocratic Congressional ticket is elected.XOllTH CAROJLXIA.Raleigh, Nov. 3. The city has goneRepublican. In the first CongressionalDistrict a conservative has been elected.ALABAMA.Montgomery, Nov. 3. Montgomerycounty gives 4000 Republican majority,but the State is doubtful.CONNECTICUT.Hartford, Nov. 3. Fifty-six townsshow a Republican gain of 2557. TheRepublican msjority in the State is estimated at 3500.MEMPHIS.Memphis, Nov. 3 The election passedoff more quietly than any ever knownpolice arrangements admirable, not a single disturbance accurred. The vote ascompaired with that of laU March, showsa falling oil of 500, though registrationexceeded that by 2500. The following isofficial : Grant, 4318; Seymour, 2552; Leftwitch, Democrat for Congress, 257G; Nunn.Republican, 303; Smith Republican, 4503,Returns iu other parts meagre and indications of Leftwitch elected by a email mijarily. Belle Station. Haywood county,Seymour, 90; Grant, 35; Nunn, 57; Laftwitch, 80; Smith, none. Jackson, Madiscncounty, Grant 2S9; Seymour 2G7. Hardeman county, Democratic mnjority probablyCOO. Giles county probably gave a smallDemocratic majority. Obion countyofficial Democratic majority 8S.Returns from Arkansas meagere owingto but few telegraph ofiiccp, Pine Bluff,Grant, 312; Seymour, 105. Augusta Seymours majonty292. Duvah s Blull, Grant112; Seymour 30. Helena township givesGrant 1270 majority. Batesville, Seymour1 majority. Jackson l'ort, heymour l iimajority. Ies Arch, Grint 23; Seymour,74.Decatur, Alabama, Seymour 00 majority. Tuscumbia, Seymour 3; 0 majorrty.NEW YORK.Trie Klcrtlnu ArrmizcniPiits to Vreserve Pence.New York, Nov. 3. The storm of thejiast two Maya ceased last night, and thesun rose this morning in a cloudless sky.The polls opened to alongstring of voters,and tlie best ot leelmg prevailed, lnerei?, however, a very deep feeling prevailing,which requires the most judicious management to prevent a not occurring. In theSheriff's office during the day, DeputySheriffs were, being enrolled lor specialduty in maintaining the peace, and thenumber thus enrolled in the city is reported at 1000.Mayor Kalbfliesch, of Brooklyn, issueda proclamation, calling upon all Rood citizens to aid in preserving peace. At his request, Sheriff Campbell, of Kings county,swore in one thousand deputies.NEWS OF THE WAY.Out of one hundred and twenty-onecases on the docket of tho Supremo Judiicial Court of Maine, twenty-eight arecases of divorce.Iowa has 121 Lodges of Odd Follows,with a membership of S0PJ, of which1055 were initiated last year.The people of Weedspart, New York,have invented a new church entertainment "a mush and milk sociable."Mrs. Billington, of Wayno, Maine, entered her one hundred an J seventh yearon the 8th ult. She is in good health.The provisional government is about tosend reinlorcemcnts to Cuba. The cityof Havana has been authorized to borrow10.000.000 crowns for the completion olthe Isabella Canal.Chief Justice Carter decided againstthe plaintiff in the case of Tyler againstDcfrees, where suit was brought to recover confiscated property, purchasedand held by defendant.NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1868.A dispatch fromSelma, Alabama, si ye:Reports of riots and disturbances arewholly false. There has been no disturbances or difficulty whatever in Central Alabama.The cornoratono of the new buildingfor the Young Men's Christian Associa.tion.of.new lork, was Jaid on aatur-iday, at the corner of Twenty.thirdstreet and fourth avenue, with appropriate ceremonies.Wm. Cullent Bryant was on Saturdaychosen President ot tho .National Uopyright Association. Among tho VicePresidents aro H. W. Longfellow, H.Greeley, G. "W. Curtis, S. S. Cox and others.Tho St Marvs was attached at Mem"phis Wednesday evening for $20,000damages lor carrving a nassonser bo-yond tho landing where he was to getoff. The boat gavo bond and proceededon ner way.Ono hundred men and soventy-fivowomen were dismissed Irom the Troasury Department at Washington Saturday,Dut they will draw pay till tho end ot .November. ihe cause ot the dismissal is afalliDgoffin work. About two hundredmore clerks will .be discharged in December, unless the number ot resignauon9.pnor to that time is very large.inree men, on Saturday night. entprAf) f Tin rv (m o n r, F Xfi. ft. arrant- nf tlta.Northern Lino at Wabashaw, Minnesota, closed . his mouth with a plaster,bound him hand and fooL robbed him ofTiTo .a..t, J ..safe of some 81500. and decamped, lock-I mg the door ot the omce. JUr. Orr. wasnot seriously hurtIn view of the numhor of his "nn.stituonte" who live in MinM-ran. nndcrossed the line to vote for him, tho otlior-day, it is proposed that Baker shall havehis commission made out as Governor ofIndiana and Michigan.Dr. Bryden, who has been for Bomoyears engaged on tho military and medical statistics ot India, concludes, fromme uata aireaay collected, that it isas possible to predict the outbreak andmarch ot a visitation of cholera as of aneclipse or an occnltation. A book on thisBubjoct may shortly bo expected fremthoDoctor's pen.C. EL Campen, Great Western Emigrant Agent, reports tho arrival of C50emigrants at Columbus, Ohio, at thatpoint during the week ending Saturdaynight, who will locate as follows: InOhio, 109; Missouri, 123; Illinois, 142;Indiana, 2S; Kentucky, 09; Wisconsin,01 ; Tennessee, 32; Minnesota, 15 ; Iowa,21; Michigan, 39; Louisiana, 17.Mrs. Mary Sharkey was accidentallykilled in Augusta, Ga., last Wednesday.A negro was in her store making somepurchases and was negotiating for a pistol with a daughter of the deceased, agirl about thirteen years of age. Whilethe daughter was exhibiting the pistol itwas discharged, the contents passingthrough Mrs. Sharkey's heartBelow will bo found what is deemed aproper text from which to preach thefuneral sermon of Ben Butler : FromJeremiah.iiL, 19 : "And tho basins, andthe firepans, and the bowls, and the cauldrons, and the candlesticks, and thespoons and tho cups ; that which was ofcold, in gold, and that which was of silver, in silver, tho Captain of the guardtook away."The exQueen of Spain left behind herp70 carriages, several splendid Arab andEnglish horses, as well aB the finest collection of mules extant in the coachhouses and stables of her royal palace atMadrid. One vehicle, that which annually conveyed her Most Catholic Majestyto the opening ol the Cortes, is a marvelous specimen of gilding and carving, andgorgeous aro the trappings belongingthereto. More curious as a historic relicis the quaintly-sculptured vehicle inwhich Jane, Charles V's insano daughter,traveled with the body of her dead husband, Phillip the Handsome.The New York critics, in the absenceof something better to do, are findingfault with tho size of Miss Kellog'sjiamer, uid the angle ot her Grecianbend. Ihcy insinuate that the influencesof life abroad have been unfavorable tothat charming simplicity of mannerwhich characterized her efforts beforegoing to Europe. French flattery, English toadyism, and othor causes arealleged to have made sad inroads uponthe natural freshness of her acting. Oneor two are harsh enough to assert thatshe has become affected, while anothercautions tho young ladies of Brooklynwho are especially susceptible of herexample, to guard against adopting theultra mannerisms of the fair cantntrice.WASHINGTON NEWSANWGOSSIP.The Alabama Claims Gen. Reynoldsto bo Removed from Tcxa PubljcDebt Statement Withheld for PolltlReasons the President and Keere.lry Seward's Speech.Special to tho JiOuiville Courier.Washington, Now.2 The statement of aNew York journal that Seward had cableadvices that a mixed commission of sixteenpersons'had been agreed on for adjustmentof the Alabama claims by England is unfounded. The President regards the ideaas an absurdity. He thinks that a numberof persons would never agree on any onequestion, and before they concluded theirlabors a score or more new claims wouldbe brought up before them.llie removal of Gen. Keynolds, for hisaudacious interference with the judiciaryin Texas, is near at hand. He will, in aday or two, be assigned to a positionwhere he will be apt to view questions ina military rather than a legal aspect.The Attorney General was closeted forseveral hours with the President to-day,on matters of importance so great thatthey will command the attention of thecountry. Interesting developments maybe expected immediately after the election. Special to tho Louisville Journal.Washington, Nov. 2. It is announcedsemi-officially that orders will be issuedon Wednesday by the .President removingGeneral Reynolds from the command ofthe district of Texas.The President expresjes himself asgreatly pieased with that portion of Seward s Auburn speech in which his policyis so vigorously defended, but is evidentlydisappointed at his quasi-declaration forGrant, and regards this latter as a bid forposition under Grant in the event of hiselection.The statement of the public debt willnot be issued before Wednesday. TheRadicals have brought quite a pressure tobear to induce the authoritiej to hold itback until after the election, as theyclaimed that the Democrats would endeavor to make capital out of the increaseit is likely to show. The total receipts ofcu3toms for the week will fall short of514,000,000, while the revenue receiptswill not reach 9,000,000.It is etated that the largest collection ofstereoscopic pictures in the country isLowned by a clerk in the Postoffice Department at Washington. He ha3 pnent15,000 upon it.Madame Patli-Caux'a engagements fromthe first of October, 186S, to the same datonext year, will bring her an income of521,000 francs, without bringing into thoaccount the private concerts, and thepresents from admirers which she cannotfail to receive.There was a quadruple marriage in Indiana the othar day. A man married histhird step-mother, who had three childrenby his father, and three of his cousins,brothers, married three of his wife's siEters. Number one is half brother to hiswife's children.The glaciers of Chamounix are gradually diminishing, which (act is accountedfor by French faranfs to the increasingmoderation of the temperature caused bythe removal of woods, the clearing of uncultivated grounds, the opening out ofroads and ways, and aho to the removal ofhedges.UNIOM;A STARTLING" DOCUMENT." Astounding Developments.Union League Leaders Urge theNegroes to Riot forParty 'EndsymCircular From Hcaaiiaarters.Let Everyone Read It !From too Newbern (N. C.) JonrnaL Oct. 29.A CARD FROM THE EDITOR.About dnBk on the evening of the2Gthinst, Mr. Samuel Radcllff came to thonrintinr office and sent for me. On mventrance I found that he had a pocket-book in one hand and a paper in the other.He told me the pocket-book had beenpicked up a short time before, and that themanuscript in his hand taken'from it wasa most important document which hethoucrht ouplit In be nubllBheu: He handed me the pocket-book and document, andrequesieu me to reau u amvpuuiiBu n.I took it to mv room, read it. and examined it carefully. .yermark aboutjt Jproved.it to bo whaf it parpwte'd every4I sentence it rnni.iinp.ltmt added tn mv1 r t l. j n.testimony of honorable gentlemen as4othe manner of its discovery. I believedlit to he a genuine document, I published" . a i nave seen nowing mineuem.a'3 01 anonymous and irresponsibleparties to alter mv opinions.The leaders of the leagues have not de-.:.! i zc i lituitu ii, auu ii mer uau. me rmuiic wouiucarefully scrutinize their testimony beforegiving credence to any statements theyshould make. That the leagues are vast,oath-tound and secret political organizations, used to control the colored vote ofthe bouth, that leaders have doped thenegro and made him the enemy of thosewhom he should esteem his best friends.and that their leaders have done all thesethmg3 which they are directed to do in the"circular letter," are facts, patent lo allwho have given the subject proper consideration. I am tmlv clad that their villainy has been exposed, and if my publication shall have the effect of opening theeyes of those who have become the innocent victims of unprincipled and designing men, i snail be thankful.S. D. Pool.A CERTIFICATE FROM RESPOXSinLE citizens AS TO now IT CAME INTO THEIRro33ES3io.We certifr thatwewr-re conversing onthe corner of Pollock and Craven street?,,at McLean's corner, the evening of the 26thinstant, about dusk. That the pocket-bookcontaining me circular letter dated"Washington, D. C, August 24, 1SGS,"published in the Journal of Commertc themorning of the 2th instant, was pickedup by Samuel Railclifll one of our number.and examined in our presence In addition to the letter, the book contained asmall amount of monev, but nothing toluenuiy ii.SignedS. Radcliff,J. V. Jordan,J. K. Fleming,J. E. Fleming,R. II. Hilton.reading the circularI certify that afterletter, I carried itto the office of theJournal of Commerce, and sent for ColonelPool and requested him to read it, andpublish it. I am very certain that Col.Pool never saw the document till I toqk itto him for publication.No one connected with the Journal officewas present at thc time the pocket bookwas found, and it could not hayp been longupon the street, or it must have been discovered. Samc2l Radcliff.The gentleman who found the pocketbook and who handed the "Circular" tous for publication, is one of tht most respected and respectable citizens of the cityso far above the reputed managers of theRepvllican, in character, that we regret tobe forced to bring his name forward, evento prove this libeller a file witness.READ.Read, white men of the South, read theinfamous instructions sent out from Headquarters at Washington city to the leadersof every Union League iu the South.Colored men read them. They tell youthe estimation put upon you by "the leaderswhom you have sworn to obev. You aretheir "slaves"' they say it, "and you nowcan reid for yoursclvn the damnablemeans they have employed to make yousuch. Will yon longer be duped? Shallthey incite riots and get you killed thatthey may make political capital at theNorth ? Shall they burn your cabins, "killyour stock," and "destroy your crops" toexcite you against yournatural friends, theSouthern whites? Will you, can you belonger led by these base men ?Men of the North, of every shade ofpolitical opinion, you can now see clearlywhence have come the murders, the arsons,and the riots iu the South, out of which somuch political capital has been made withyou at the expense of the people of thatsection, and the Democratic party canyou permit the party whose counsels, advice, and instruction's lave led to suchfatal results, and who have gone so deep incrime, longer to rule?THE CIRPl-LAR.Washington, D. C, August 14, 1SC3.Br.OTnER : It i3 with fselings of deep regret and alarm that the loyal body of theU. L. and C. G. learn that the negroes ofthe South are leaving the Republicanranks, and indentifying themselves withthe Democrasic, and to kucIi an extent isthis dissatisfaction existing among thonegroes in each and all the SouthernStates, that it is now by only applyingsevere remedies and by unceasing laborthat we will he enabled to control the electoral vote of the South.The society has sent a copy of this circular to each leader of the U. L. and C. G.in each Congressional district throughoutthe South, and it look to von for a faithfulperformance of each of the followingsuggestions :You will make your usual reports, andby the former channel, and state preciselythe slate of affairs in your district, and ifyou continue to lose from your ranks, orare gaining back the recreants.Firstly. You must hold tri-weekly meetings of your league, and .n much ofteneras the interests of the party and the excitement of the negroes will admit. During thesession tell them of some outrage(imaginary if uecessary) as having beencommitted against their race by tbe Conservatives, and in strong terms denouncethe guilty perpetrators. Then swear themto secrecy, and by our usual methodsmake an impression on their feeble mindsand convince them of your plan to placethem in power, and make them the mastersof tho South, etc Deplore their presentposition and argue with them that it istheir fault alone they (Knit possess thefarms.Secondly. Drill them like soldiere andbe prepared for any emergency. Controlthe negroes like slaves. Keep them inalarm and excitement all the time, andhave one a Bpy upon another.Caution the backsliders of the vengeanceof the TT. L. & G. C. and by intimidationand the love of power and freedomthreaten them with evil. Should indifference or apathy exist among them, youmust then appeal to their ignorance, charging the Democracy with p Bcheme to reenslaves them, and, in failing to do this,they propose to kidnap them as soon asSeymour and Blair are elected and sellthem in Cuba and Brazil.Thirdly. You must promise them farms,mules and bread for voting for Grant andColfax, and assure them that ihey wouldhave been supplied with them long sincehad not Andrew Johnson and thp Democracy interfered. They are credulousenough to believe this, and by such assurances you can work to a good advantage.Fourthly. Promise ihem the majorityof all the offices as soon as Grant and Colfax are elected, stating in excuse for inquiry (delay?) that their Northern andSouthern friends demand them at present,but they shall have their choice after theelection. You can calm their excited de-ANDminds with this, and. when once in powerwe can act as we please.Fifthly. Prejudice their minds against'the fact that the native Southerners aretheir friends, poison every friendly relation existing between the two races, andstate that they only allow them to worktheir farm3 for profit, and the fear that the.uepubiican party would conbscate themand give them to the. negroes. Impressnpon their minds that the lands rightlyneiong to them, .exhort them, however.not to attemnt to ncssesa them at nresent.hut never allow" them to lose sight of theirimaginary and assumed ownership.nounce the Uonservalives, and convincethem that it is this cower alone that iskeeping them out of possession. They aroavaricious and stupid enough to creditthis.Sixthly, You mu3t abuse the Democracy by calling them "Copperheads,""Rebels," "Secessionists," Traitois," "Slave-holders," etc.. and educate the negroes to dothe same : and rather than arrest nnv ill.jeeiing, irritate it and unite the negt oe3 onthe side of their race. You can thus beinstrumental in provoking a riot, and wewill make thamost of it in the campaign.A riot now. ench aa wa3' inaugurated inNew Orleans and Memphis, is what wewant and need. Should vou find the negroes, after argument, disposed to be peace--faI, advise the Secrtary in time, and oratorsfrom the North will be sent von. who arewell qualified for the business, and canrender you valuable .assistance in vour;wofJ- CSjw.ork;Benthjyj, Ji every. Democratic meet .ing deploy your men about, and disturb itas much as possible. If riot ensures, atonce charge it upon the Conservatives, andtelegraph the U .L. & C.G. at once, as wemay have the hrst news published in onrlavor.Eighthlv. The nesrroes are our slaves.anu we mii3t use them, .frothing must heleft undone from keeping them from identifying themselves with their naturalfriends and interest: and should you findthem disposed to do so. burn one of theircabins, kill their Btock, and destroy theircrops and charge it a3 the work of the Conservatives, who are ever bent on vengeanceon the Atrican. and whose prayer is toruin him. and to burn the roof from overtne heads of his children, and on the spotvolunteer aid in rebuilding if. Their prejudice, and sympathy, and ignorance willDe enlisted in your bahalt, and a corresponding enmity ripened against the nativeSoutherner.The foregoing is intended to be strictlyconfidential; which will come under, theheading of your oath. And, as soon asyou have read and understand it, and yourduty, you will then destroy it, and withoutanydelay commence on your work. Youmust be vigilant and untiring in your exertions, 33 we cannot afford to lose theSouthern vole, and by complying strictlywith the above, and charging all disturbances and outrages upon the Democracy,w'.H enlist the sympathy of the North withus. ay order of the U. ii. & u. Kj., secretary 713.A I.O TAX JCROR.Under the protection of the Frcedmen'sBureau and the teaching of the loyalFetish, the negroes of the South commitmore crime every week than the aggregatecrime among them during, the two hundred years of slavery. Rape, robberyand murder are daily occurrence. Still,amid all tlie outrages committed, there hasbeen a good deal of the ludicrous not unworthy the Haversack.hen the order came irom the iig Bossof each of the "five districts" to put negroes on the jury, tho colored brethrenwere not slow to learn that the pay wastwo dollars per day. Many of themwalked ten and fifteen miles to town,saying that they had come to "jine thejury. Une ot these, who may bear tnegeneric namo ot 1'ompey squash, did geton tho jury. During the whole trial, hesat meditating upon tho goodness ot theBig Boss in letting him have a chance toget his two dollars a day. He understoodnot a word that was eaid by the witnessesand lawyers, but his meditations were,nevertheless, sweet upon the forthcominggreenbracks. ''Do ole wooman shill git arael, shore nuff caliker frock, and shan'tgo to mectin' in a copperas frock, liko dewhite trash. ' In tho midstof these pleasant reflections, the Judgo gavo a solemncharge to the jury, explaining the pointsof law and enjoining them to dischargetheir duty faithfully. The jury retiredto their room. "Did jou understand theJudge's charge, Mr. Squash?" asked onoof the jurors. Instantly Po mpcy's facebecame a shade blacker, his eyes rolledin his head, and the whites of -his eyeslooked like snow flakes on a coal pile"Bles3 de Lord, i3 de Judge chargin' us ?I tot we wos a gwine to git pay !"We will conclude the anecdote. Wenever liked the style, "the rest of thisthrilling story is to be found in onicr'sLedger next week." Cloe got her "raelcaliker frock," and looks down, withqueenly contempt, on "de white trash."IS TEA FOISOXOUS ?Persons unaccustomed to drinking teaare aware of the peculiar sleeplessnesswhich follows an indulgence in the beverage. This effect is due to an alkaloidwhich exists in tea, known to scientificmen by the name of " theine." A medicalstudent in Boston recently tried some experiments with this substance, the result ofwhich he describes as follows :" I took myself theine gr. xii., at about2 r. M., by the mouth, and about two hoursafter there came on a state .of great physical restlessness, and at the same time avery uneasy Btate' of mind, which Lehmann describes in this connection as a'mental anguish.' Soon after, there was atremulousness, most marked in my handsand arms. On attempting to write and control the muscles of the hand, the handtrembled so violently that it was impossibleto write with any regularity, nor .could itbe restrained for more than a few seconds.My mind was also in an excessively uncomfortable and anxious state, which admitted not the slightest rest, whether I sator lay or attempted reading. This lastedperhaps two hours, when there were noother phenomena, except sleeplessness,until 2 A. 31., having gone to bed at 10.Meanwhile, the mind wa3 in a state ofmost active and persistent thinking, inspile of all attempts at forgetfulnes?."The same substance, injected under theskin of toads, produced death in a veryBhort time, and the experimenter came tothe conclusion that theine is to all intentsanr. purposes a poison. Still, tea-drinkerswill probably say, as the tobacco chewerdie. when told mat toDacco was a poison," If it be a poison, it is a very slow one."A KADIOAI. BIOT.United States Troops attacked bygrocs'Special to the Louisville Journal.WeBrownsville, Tenn., Nov. 2. Tho neuroes of this county have been staying athomo, and attending to the crops, takingno interest in iuu tumiu ciwuuu. "cau-inf Radicals here did not like this stateof affairs, and so brought a detachmentof the Twenty-.fifth regulars to this place,on tho 29th ult, to induce tho negroes tocome to town and register. The soldiersrefused to take any part in politics orgivothe negroes advice to do bo. This enragedthe Radicals who had sent for them, andSnturdav evening they induced twohundred negroes to make an attack upontho soldiers, twelve in number, and thisin the absence of their commander. The"colored troon3 fought nobly" with brick'bats, guns and pistols, but were repulsedwith the loss ot one mortally wounaeaand five badly smashed up. All is quietthis morning.Mr. Edward Everett, in 1858, describedthe Southern Slates, after traveling overthem, as holding "a population a3 intelligent, as prosperous, as moral, as religiousas any to be found on the surface of thoglobe." Has three years of Radical rulehanged them int assassins?The King of Belginm has arranged forhis eon's funeral in advance of the boy'adeath, le3t his grief should render him incapable of issuing orders after that event.AMEBHUNT SVILLE, ALABAMA.Awrnl: and Bloody Tragedy.Armed Negroes Fire Upon Unof -rending Citizens.One Negro KHIed-One MortallyHonnueu one SlightlyOne. White Man MortallyWonnded, one Badlyand two Slightly.A terrible and horrid traced von our Public Square last night. About10 o clock a large body of disguised mounted men entered tho Snuarc fmm r.t..mgton street andsWlira jord, rode around the Square and passedon the same war thtv namo a .i .t ir-there wasa Radical meeting being held inthe Courthouse, composed almost entirelyof negroes, who. when thppeared, rushed down from the court room,and set up tho wildest yells, cumin,, ,icrying, "charge the Ku-Klux I Shoot thedamnedRebe a " Afterleft the Square fully two hundred yards, a& f l6Mt Vrenl-' negwra, roSedthrough, tha north tB.jiiwi -sn. .t...guns, pistols and clubs. Among them were" w"e men who had been inattendance at the meeting. On the sidewalk, along by the Moore building, werts alarge number of persons, white and black,drawn there to witness the procesaion!Just as the negroes rushed through thegate, some one of them fired upon themiT lhf. .8i,dewIalt. d in a momentas many as thirty shots were fired fromboth parties, when the firing suddenlyceased, the negroes running off in manydirections. The sequel of this dastardlyand fanatical outrage was the killing ofone negro outright, mortally wounding another and he slight wounding of a third :the mortal wounding of one white manseriously wounding a second and slightlywoundicg two others. The negro killedwas named Alex. Reid, shot through the.t.ea,rat 'J?e 50t of the 8te?3 leading tothe Mayor's office. George Roper, negro,mortally wounded, shot through the bodyin the arm, and beat over the head. Hewas known, certainly, to be one of the attacking party, being seen with a shot gunin his hands.The third neuro. namoil t;i r...:had a flesh wound m the side.judge ihurlpw, present Judge of Probate Court of Limestone county, was shotthrough the bowels, and is almost certainfir!? 8hot, near theyard gate.Mr. W. W. Cox. thp vpii.i-nnn.nand auctioneer, was shot Ihrough the head,near the door of his shop. The ball entered on the right side just hehind the jawbone, passing nearly through to the lefttemple. He was taken to his home andthe ball cut out by Dr. Bassett. TheWOUnd 13 not a dano-ernna nno l,i :itpainful and tedious in healing. At thetime he was shot he was walking towardsMastm a corner. He had not fired on thenegroes at all.Mr. Billv Winsfnn ' ,1.hut fortunately slightly. He is an oldman and we snnnniK limi ij. 1 1 - - w hcui'uu auuufcDr. Allen, a vonn? ilpntwi :, r- rrA. McDaniel. was nhnt in tu ihnmt,I - - u IUUUIU.OUCh a Wanton and nnnrnl-o,Iof white men by negroes is an outrage thaiwin nevsr be forgotten, and we fear, willbring a fearful retrihniinshould be ferreted out by the officers of theanu maue lo sutler the last penalty.One of the chief outlaws was George It.William. I. T 1"""""'i uc .uL-euuiary speaker, liewa3 heard by several urging the negroes onto charge and fire on the Ku-Klux, and animmense Navy pistol was taken from himafter the firing ceased. George Womack,the negro constable was another leaderamoug them. Ishmael Aeklin is another.The negroes came to the meeting withguns, lor we saw One in a nmwa nmiivi.Bion, and it is attested by twenty witnessessome oi luem .federal soldicr3 that thefiring was commnced by negroes. TheKuKIhx did not molest the negroes in anyway whatever, and wero nff thp 8nnirrfully two hundred jards before the firingceased. Negroes were heard tn iv after-Wards that the matter was not settled yet.Let every white man bo resdv tn ilpfpmlhimself to the death. Iluntsville IndepcniUeni,Kov..HEAVY DAMAGES CLAIMED.An Important Action Against DryGoodk Merclinnts or New York 830,O0O Dnmnses Claimed for MaliciousProsecution.An important action ia nn triit in iiSupreme Court (Circuit) of Brooklyn Newj.ors, ueiore juuge uimert, in which nearly one hundred dry goods merchants ofNew York are interested. The action wa3hroaght against the merchants by Mr.Leonard G. Klinck, who claims 30,000damages for false imprisonment and malicious prosecution. It appears, as shown inthe complaint, that Mr. Klinck was arrested on the 17th of November. I860, in thecity of New York, on the complaint of thedefendants, Charles L. Harding and someseventy-five others who charged him withhaving conspired to defraud them out ofgoods; thanhcy did so for the purpose ofinjuring ms goou name and bringing himinto public disgrace ; that they combinedtogether to prosecnto him, caused him tobe hrought before Justice Hegan and imprisoned for six days; that he had to givebail in S500 for his appearabce. On the12th of February, 18C7, he was held to appear at the Court of Special Sessions. Hewas tried there on the 2Gth of February,1867, and was acquitted.It appears the trouble crew out of thealleged failure of the dry goods firm ofFogler & Tibb?, of New York, and the delenuania in the present action suspectingthe plaintiff Klinck was in with themcaused his arrest with others. Klinck kepta store in Cincinnati, and W23 in the habitor occasionally received consignments fromthem, but so far as shown knew nothing oftheir business in New York.LOUISIANA.Tho DifficulOcs in tit. IlcruardTroublctfstlll Conllnnlu.Last night the Sheriff of St. Bernard,Antoine Challaire, brought to the ParishPrison, in this city, eleven prisoners fromhis parish, accused of being participants inthe recent riots there. Two of them arewhite men, both of whom are Justices ofthe Peace, named William Gattschalk andFrank Gleason ; the rest are negroes.It appears that these two white men, together with their colored associates, Cyprian Joseph, Nathaniel Taylor, WilliamGufney, William Simms, Thomas Drew,Isaac Dunbar, John Bajerre, Pitt Ellis andAdam Laire, are the leaders of the Radicalelement in that locality, and have beenBince the riot industriously employed instirring up dissension and inciting the ne-negroes to renewed and repeated acts ofoutrage against the planters.A few nights ago they went to a gentleman's house, ordering him to leave ; another man they attempted to kill. The twowhite men are the worst characters in theparish, and the Sheriffs say are more deeplyresponsible than any other in bringingabout the troubles there. Our reportervisited the prison this morning, andf through the kindne33 of Mr. Emile Ruez,the officer in charge, was permiiieu 10 seethe prisoners. They are a desperate looking set of men and bear in their countenances evidences of the consummate villainy that has distinguished their conductthe past few week3. Nan Orleans Picayune,Nov. 1.Five men attempted, to rob the FirstNational Bank, at Alton, Illinois, earlySaturday morning. Whilo thoy were atwoFk drilling tho vault, M. H.Tuller,private watchman, arrested one of thoparties who wa3 outside watchingwhilethe remainder of them assaulted him, cuthis head dreadfully with steel bars, andshot him through the heart. Ho died ina moment The robbon escaped, but leftall their tools behind. One thousanddollars reward i3 offered for the murderers.NEW SERIES NO. 60.TIIE NATIONAL CAPiTAL.; Alarming Condition of Affairs.1The Negroes Openly ThreatenOutrage.iThe Police Profess ThemslevesPowerless to ProtectOnr Utcs andProperty.The fearful consequences to result fromnegro supremacy are aptly illustrated bythe course of the lately enfranchised negroes in this city. -Every demonstrationthey make is attended by outrages all themore shameful because utterly unprovoked.Whenever they parade, every squad is officered by a negro armed with a drawnsword: while it is safe to presume thatnearly every one ol these new-made voterscarries concealed weapons.It i3 but a short time ago that they helda meeting at the City Hall at which a fullcimpany of armed and uniformed Zouaveswere present. At the conclusion of theirproceedings they sacked stores, carried offtheir contents and destroyed the furnitureand fixtures. Another time they serenadedMayor Bowen, and after his addre3 theyouuku a mu; eiurc, nmuuiDg ninuowsanubottles, and indulged in manv similaramusements alongthe line of march. Theirrecent terrible outrages are fresh in thememories of oar readers. An aged andhonored citizen, a high ofEcerof the GrandLodge of Free Masons, while peaceablyproceeding from the hall to his home, wasbrutally assaulted by a band of negroeswho had been parading flie streets seekingto create a riot, and was cruelly beatenwith clubs for no offence whatever. Policeofficers were assaulted and almost killed.White women were insulted and brutallybeaten. Stores were sacked and windowssmashed all along the route. Anothertime an inoffensive spectator was struckwith a razor and killed.But our space will not permit uj to particularize further. The negroes have,since these outrages, openly proclaimedtheir purpose the next ime they paradedto clean out establishments " where theycouiu get, sometning," and their full intention to .do so cannot be doubted. Hearing that a demonstration was to bo madelast night, the police visited stores alonePennsylvania avenue and besought theownera to close their establishment?, asthey would no doubt be attacked, and they(the police) were powerless to protectthem !What a featful commentary is this onthe Radical policy of exalting the negroabove the white ! Here, in the very eyeof the government, in the very face of theBupreme authority of the nation, ihe livesand the property of our citizens are openlythreatened, and the authorities proclaimthemselves powerlesa to defend ns 1 Despite all these robberies and murders, not anegro ha3 been brought to justice, andwhile Radical rulecontinues probably noneever will.The people of the North do not hear ofthese things, and when they do they thinkthem exaggerated. The Radical paperscarefully exclude all reports of them, anddenounce the accounts in Conservativejournals as "Rebel lies," at the same timethcirown columns are crowded with manufactured reports of " Rebel " outrages.Could the Northern people but witness forthemselves the condition to which the negro-ruledSouth is reduced by the outrageous legislation of a Radical Congress,the last vestige of Radicalism would bespeedily swept from the land. Still, weare not without strong confidence in theintelligence and patriotism of the people,and their firm -purpose to atulaia theirrights and liberties. Wailungton Express,October 31.KADICAXi IA'TOIEBAXCE.Ostracism of n JInliued Union Soldier.From tho Xew Orleans Picayune, Oct. 30.The following letter discloses a state offeeling inimical to the freedom of politicalchoice and judgement, which, whilecharged by Radicals ujion members of theDemocratic party ont of office, 13 found tobe in active exercise by men of the Radical party in office, and in offices whichshould be kept peculiary sacred from partycontrol.Mr. Bacon, to whom Capt. Folles appealsas having a knowledge of his course as anofficer of the Frcedmen's Bureau, desiresus to say, that Capt. F., during his entireresidence in Algiers, has demeaned him-sc-Ifto be a faithful guardian of the rightsand interests of the freedmen. Duringperiods of great mortality among them,and when many times their interests camein conflict with those of white people, hemanifested a fidelity and courage in caringfor them which won him universal respect. The Iosj of his right arm in the serviceof the United States has incapacitated himfor many of the labors of life, and shouldhave given him more generous treatmentfrom those who served with him. As tohis breaking up Republican meeting! inAlgiers, the fact that none such have been,broken up is sufficient explanation. If hehas no right to be a Democrat in this freecountry, what right has Geo. Hatch to hea Republican ?We hope our confreres of tho press willgive Capt. Folles's card a publication :Algiers, L3., Oct. 20, 1SC3. Mr. Bacon,Picayune Office Sir : I have been on dutyin Algiers since May, 1SG0, as AssistantSub-Assistant Commissioner Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands.About three weeks since I received orders from General Hatch to appear atheadquarters. I appeared before the Acting Assistant Adjutant General, BrevetMajor B. Hutchins, who informed me thatI was charged with breaking np Republican meeting", threatening freedmen withdischarges if they did not vote with theDemocratic party, and that I used myoffice and position in favor of the Democratic party. I replied that I was a Democrat, but denied the charges, and demandedan investigation. The same was notgranted ; but I was discharged October 22,by order of General Hatch, for no otherreason than I was not a Radical. I havebeen in the United States service since1801 ; have discharged my duties honestlyand faithfully, and lost my right arm inthe United States service. And I callupon General Hatch and all officers connected with headquarters of the bureau tomake publicly known through the pressany crime or neglect of duty that I havecommitted while I was Assistant SubAssistant Commissioner for the parishes ofOrleans, Jefferson, and Plaquemines, rightbank. I also call upon all citizens andplanters of the above named parishes tomake publicly known whether or not Ihave done my duties or committed violence upon any person while I was Assistant Sub-Assi3tant Commissioner. As yonhave known me for some time 1 call uponvou. Mr. Bacon, to state whether or not Ihave conuueteu myseii use a genueman.I have the honor to be, sir, very respectfully your obedient servant,Late Assistant Sub-Assistant Commissioner Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, andAbandoned .Lands, and ilrevet CaptainUnited States Volunteers.A I.IZAIIDTOVSO ISSTOJ1ACUA WOMAN'SOn Monday last we wero shown a phialcontaining a living lizard, which, it issupposed, had been in a woman's stomachfor nearly two years. Dr. Middleton, ofElora, had been attending a married wo-,man for about eighteen months. She wastroubled with a gnawing sensation in thostomach, and sometimes a jumping orpalpitating there, her appetite was irregular, at times totally gone. Tonicsand other medicines wero given but theyafforded no relief. On Sunday last a livelizard passed away. It is needless to saythat the woman got immediate relief, andis now ranidlv improvinz in health. Thelizard is about four inches long, nnd ex-.actly like those seen in Canadian swamps,beautifully spotted with black on an onango ground, and was active ana iiveiy.THE COTjlOX crop.A correspondent of tho New YorkSerald, writing from Atlanta, Ga., glteswhat 13 evidently a carefully prepuedeslimato of the present cotlca crop. Wagive the following summary of his view3and speculations :On tho whole a larger area of land wasplanted in cotton this year than was lastyear. Not in all the States, it ia tree, butin Alabama, Mississippi, Texasj Arksnsa. ,Tennessee, and probably Louisiana, thiswas the case. If the boll worm and caterpillar had not committed their ravages andother sources ol injury had remained away,"c crop mignt have touched two ma-ionseven hundred and fifty thousand bi!.He then,describe3 the injuries done bybought, by the caterpillars, and by the disorganized state of labor. He says :To sum up the injury done to the cropthe following estimate will, I think, befound tolerably correct. In Georgia thre -eights of the cotton planted has been. i . ... .iruf-a; in Aiaoama me same; iaFlorida two-eights; ia Mississippi theBame; in South Carolina three-uig'ais ; inLouisiana two-eighl3- in Arkansas tlTennessee the same; in Texas one-eighra.In North Carolina and Virginia bat littlecotton is grown, and in those States thedamage has been trifling.EJrnrATE of thk tresbst cnrr.To form a fair estimate of the probableyield this year, it will be neceary t-take a glance at the last crop. The ascertained yield of 1S67-S wsw ai follows :States.Bal,..570,2;!.!.0J.1S7.CX7Tl.-Louisiana..Alabama-Texs.Floridauoorgla.South fimi;.."prto uaroiina-Tennessee, etc-irsuna-. Totnl-Add to tho above, eanssraea ia theooum ana never resetted.Qras?. total. . 7.v;.SSGIhe return for Louisiana embraces theyield 01 Mississippi and part of Arkan-i-,and for Tennessee parts of Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama, whiia the yield reported for Virginia k probably 1 50,00..)more bales than were grown in the Si it ,they coming from North Carolina and Tennessee. The entire yield 01 the Saa:Lhowever, did not at the utmost exceed600,000 bale?, and that tlie present cr .nwill fall short at least half a million, I laenot the slightest doubt. Speculators nuvendeavor to increase these figures, but theactual receipts will prove my correclnesr.As will be shown hereafter, the fact that amuch larger amount of cotton is heir:; carried to market at this time than wa! lajtyear, does not by any means indicate aaincreased yield. After obtaining all thestatistics possible, as well as gathering aconsiderable amount of information fromnumerous planters, I venture to giva theollowiog estimate :CottoaPlanted.l!a!e.. see.vw425.000soe.eeo4ttMK0aso.eeo.ims,mt.m4o.mtO.tkODsstrovci ' yCaterpillar, et-.JUile.Georgia ...Alabama -Strath CarolinaAUiUHippi..Tennessee.Arkansas .Louisiana...North CarolinaFloridaToxa3VirginialTil.'Ji 0tJ,'.'l1 K Ji' .1 Kl 1Total-Estimate of total crop for the preser.'year, after deduetioc TJStMV hah dc-siroyeu Dy caterpillar, bollworm.etc- .TIIE TRICE OF COT70K.When the present crop first appear 1 ithe market cotton was selling for an r.rage of twenty-seven cents per poundthe South. At the Notth it aventhirty cents. Planters took advantajpthese high prices and sold without J 'Their experience last year, when tlwere forced to sell for 'from twelvefifteen cents per pound to speculatun srsubsequently ran up tte price to t' I.,two cent?, warned them against delay, cr "thus the market wa. rapidly and libera.Irsupplied with the staple. The tff:c Lagbeen to reduce prices and at the pre 5 zttime of writing, cotton brinss twentv drand a half cents in New York andaverage of twenty-two and a half ia teSouth. Those planters whose lands livebeen ravaged by caterpillars may no! I .money at twenty-two cent?, "b"f 1 rcertainly will ruaLe bat v.ry I -JTwenty-five cents net will give th 1 f -profit,and if they are wise ther w !! r fto sell at less. Cotton can be'iucer.3?f.:;.grown with free labor at fif.een cents Vpound, but the crop must be a full av r? -one,say three hundred and fifty p z-.tsper acre. Those planter who ' have ccaped wholly or in part the catterrU.arthis year will make coasiuVrable r3 el'money if cotton dees not go below twentyfive cents. And there k not the slihte3:necessity for its doing so. The last crjpwas disposed of in round nambcr 2' f '.lows: .To Eorope..Horns consemption.11In spite of the cable telegrams rj ruling the enormous yield in Egypt thij vc;r,it i3 very evident that Europe" wiil re I zmany, if not more, bales from us tt.u -c itson than the above figures ohow. iLacrop of East India cottoa is partly a figure, and is now well known. Beside, theUnited States will require fully 1,(100,000bales for home consumption, and probablymore. Looking fairly at the prospEc',then, it becomes evident that there w;Ille a demand for at leart 3,000,000 of fcalejaud a supply of only 2:100,000, showm" adeficit of 000,000. Under these clrc-a-stancesthe planters are not to be cens ireJfor refilling to sell at under twenty-Uvecents per pound. The advice given tithem to hold their crops at thirty rests tjunwise, hut they can and ought to gciwhat they now demand.QUALITY OF THE PJIESKXT tKoI".Of sea island cotton but little has beenmade this season. A considerable area ofland was planted, bat the caterpillars deatroyed nearly the entire crop. As compared with the yield of lvt year tU? totalnumber of bales I hi rear will he ab u: asgiven below:Sa Island Crop. Ur-s luS J(reorgia.-. milHonda...- 8234 ' ,Sooth Carolina...-. 457.1 rx'Total - 209-.7 iVKCBut while the sea island crop ij a Izmentable failure, it is nevertheless trrothat the other descriptions of cotton arcof an unusually fair description this year.Tho long fine staple, which will tl .liybring thirty-five cents per pound, hai henmore extensively grown than for eeveralyears past and will have the effect oCgreatly increasing the money value of tbecrop. Had a little pains been taken bytho planters in properly cultivating thesoil, tbe quality wopld not only have beenmuch hitter than the beat average year,but the yield would have been considerablyaugmented, in spite of caterpillars, boijworms and the numerous other evils wh.cnhave attended the growth of the c Jtla.-i.The Boston Commonwealth, i Radical. 1gives U3 the following Radical plan f rhaving peace in the South. It ij verymuch on tht same pattern as that whichinflicts the curse of negro sopremac-, en 1stirs up a conflict of races in order to C- !the staple for electioneering appe a! nr 1cries of a "new rebellion r""Let Congress repeal its reconstruct:"acts and put the South once mora in tiecondition it was at the time of Let's surrender! This it can do, as reconstructi'--,thus far, has been wholly a legislative proceeding. Then it will have the groundfallow for its proper planting. Ard if (.urhusbandry has not been enriched Ly experience, we miss our calculation. What willbe needed will be to .begin anew, with confiscation of lands, and the total disabilitv orevery Rebel no representation in Congress military government, and the stronghand for twenty years upon the South.We can do without the South. Let ns aceif she can get aleng without the Norths 'An English version of the "GrandDuchess" is now being performed in thocities and large towns of Maine.Naples is rapidly improving. AtLiaterof an aotirely new description ia abcut tabe opened in Vienna. The company willconsist exclusively of ftctresee, thoughparts written for men will continue to beplayed. In the orchestra, all the musicianswill be of the female sex. In fact, the ontymen in the theater will be spectators.Berlin is having an industrial exl.l"tion, all the articles in whieb, to the number of more than a thousand, were thework of women. The Prince and Prince jKoyal were present at the opening.